Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1882, Page 6

Tr ‘STAR: WASHIN RELIGIOUS NOTES. EME WASHINGTON GROVE CAMP-MEETING—GoOD RESULTS—NeIGHBORUOOD NOTES—RELIGIOUS cton Grove, on ad. which closed this wt snecessful held in —The campmeeting at Was the Metropolitaa rail Week. was one of the m this section, and d atmost good ord af conversions ex: protracted meeting eed, the pastor of North a 3. ehurehes, is now — Rey. W. Hirst Capitol and Me: has now now ist Prexbyte- es of the Dis — Rey. Dr. Chester. o byterian chureh, —For St. Mat be engazed for list of promotions I Grace M. FE. i New York, re- ceived 22 probationers during hi first quarter — Recently a reformed Episcopal minister fill- hodist ehurel: faith in Jesus, Presbyterian, of s been compelled to uence of ill-health. E. chureh, Balti- Backingham coun! — At the Jette — Bishop Wil + over the ar e the gospel of Rey Thomas the past twenty- Bridge, a mis $80,000, over —There are in Dakota 43 and 37 priests, against 20 churches and 12 priests in 1880. holie churches —The Women’s Pres! of St. James Episcopai Chureh, P —One of the Metho: Rative Japanes copal churches of | t country was reported | upporting, and other ¢ Were reported as at Honolulu, Ha- nda, it was reported that 40,000 Ha- walans, 12,00 Chinese, and tionalities had not been rea —Revs. J. B. Emig and James B. Ward cele- brated on the 2th inst. th their admission to the the Society of Jesus at Frederick. school convention of at Cheyenne, was a ry portion of the terri- | and members and territories. by the Gospel. the novitiate of Were present from other state: —Rev.Dr. George W. Musgrave died in Patla- deiphia on Thi ¢ was a native of Philadelphia, and from to 1852 he was pastor of tue Third Church im Baltimore. —Rev. F. C. Kiein has been elected by the Beard of Missions of the M. P. church a mission- ‘ary to Japan. and will, before leaving, endeavor to raise $12,000 to estab’ Yokohama. Miss Brittain and Miss Culley are | engaged in the missionary work there, having a prosperous school. —Low salaries to ministers are not the rule in New Zealand, not one ot the Presbyterian pas- tors receiving less than $1,000. —A notice to members of the Pittsburg con- ference of the M. P. church, which meets at Waynesburry, Pa.. September 6th, from the <—"Brethren will ‘please leave | tobacco at home (if there are any who are | Slaves to the narcotic weed). as we find some | €ifficulty in securing homes for them.” —The results of the recent revivals in the are 38S conversions sto the churches. formed Episcopal church, has an editori: Week in relation to the stat President Arthur fishing on S blished in the Recordey to the use of liquor at the Whi occasion to inquire, through a friend (under- prominent mei hese statements were true, and he is Satisfied that injustice has been done the Presi- has appeared apon his | stood to be a ber of Congres whether th; dent; that while win table, it has never been used to any exe editor's friend writes: “I apoke to the President what had been said in the papers in regard to his Sunday flshin, ~ he had seen it, and at first it annoyed h Mauch, but as he could not pay attent concluded to let it pass without ax yet he answered me most po: Bever done such a thing in NO More think of doing the streets without an: that the President's daily lif out reproach as the best of hi: —Zion's Herald sa faturalism is becoming Supernaturatism inthe Bibl ‘and miracles, in the pers: life, and would an to go through Tam positive is as nearly with- Ss predecessors.” The attack upon super- tore and more bitter— some new, con- The majority tant to cut them- mthe sacred t Kager at the threshold. re ilea few who fear to ager to hatl any symbol the horns of the xtreme plunge, seem Silibera: ative truth will simply slide down hill E tothe bottom of the precipice and find itself ‘Without a Bible, witheut a God, and in an utter eclipse of faith.” 4 <= eee Jay Hubbell in New York. B. X. Cor. Phils. Ledyer. in yesterday's letter, essing Jay Hubbell?” people lnk, Wiil have to be answered tive, as the man’s brass, apparently, 18 ly practices, of the tilegality of question. Following up his new the custom house, yes- his nand on the’ post Ro Way In sup} to thi upon the employes of he is now trying rarded to him, business?” - must news bad 2 Tan paid. | withered with a look of scorn the hotel man. ci wit "The thing is | fating-house Facts Worth Hemezabering. From Hall's Jovrnal of Health. Sudden deaths do ease, one case in tw wie from congestion of the tnngs than of the brain, and more of congestion of the drain than from apoplexy. Sudden death from heart disease Js caused by rupture of sone lai 7 heart ; i ustially yy Causing pressure on the and instantly destr Y. by hemorrhae in the br: Heart disease mort frequently results from negiec ly treated theumatism. It n than the ere rheumatisin rece ‘Ss npt treatinent, whtie the mild form fs often ed and left to work its way to the 3 who suppose themselves rtd they have y n of t disease of that o a te i In nine ing from ion of the lu or out being i drop dead int Congestion of the brain treets, requently re- mind, produe- |, Sudden loss at death. Apo- inherited di: too free living Pari the bod: or its ‘epposit! or toe half the n death soon tol- opposite side of the brain, because vss. Partial paralysis is often arption or oth : ple are liable to, e work is done among the de- y the habit prominent iseases ing within doo ha warm room and near the f it Irave disappeared. Then, aad the whole ly, and p st and the back of the nec protected when oi To stop bleeding, if from a cavity in the jaw after a tooth has 1. shape a cork into the proper { size to co’ ing cavity, an: lone cnouzh to be k hen the mouth fs closed. Th lieve, is our own invention, and we Known it to fail. cases, When an arte: ave never It has served us in desperate y is cut, the red blood spurts ation. Press the thumb firm! und, and on the side ward the bleeding. and wait till a physician comes. The wounded person is often able to do this himself, if he has the requisite knowledge. Simple fractures may be adjusted by almost any one. Get the limb as nearas possible in the natural position, and then send tor a doctor. There is no great urgency in such cases. In fracture of the skull, with compression and loss of iousness, examine the wound, and as to relieve the pr a would often of poisoning, the simple rule Is to get the poison out of the stomach assconas possibl Mustard and salt act promptly the: sathand. Stir a tabl ater, and let the person If it does not cause vomiting in flve tutes, repeat the dose. After vomiting, vive @ whites of two or three eggs, and send furthe doctor. Prompt ure on the brain. soonest relieved by an application of cold water. r baking soda, sprinkled over the burned the latest remedy, and is said to be very effectual. means are only temporary. physician should be sent tor. In severe Globe-Democzat. accounts for the baldness of men in asimple way—the habit of keeping the head constantly covered. ot come from heart dis- uty, but from congestion | of the lungs or brain. or frota apoplexy. More i supp: jt | mark ¢ heart, or palpitation, seldom | 3 ce, many | | energy is maintained by this hammering as a | lump of Iron is kept red hot by the vigorous nent of se, or it may be | | There is no doubt that | one of the most and other nerve se by | Be a ! of speed. rt. Press hard enough to stop the | Such Dry carbonate of He says you never see a ‘Who; are Strangors Now. From the Hartford Tinies. M She was enjoying a ride in com- pany with two Hartford gentlemen, and she One of the gentiemen’ siyly in- «in her mui and lovingly pressed her disea sac 1. She blushed, aad with- ‘ow it just as the aon the other side ved his hand in oof her adorers that the hand-p: Were frequent and loving within the si! of the muff, for first one face and t otaer would bob forward to catch a look at the sweet face and eyes which prompted, as (sey sed, the tender pressure of the hand. The y lasted until the younz lady qu‘etly re- ed: “If you gentlemen are through with inuff Twill trouble you for it now, as my ds are getting cold.” And the two geatle yho had been comfortably m up to this tic chill creeping up nal columas, and the mere: of ther copped to 180 degrees below zero. Wo gentlemen are strangers now. ntlem gel the mui. She knew by the act “* Heat from Hammering. y assumes that the sun Isa stupendous anvil In the course of being perpetually ham- mered upon by falling meteors, and that its heat blows of a blacksmith. Sir William Thompson undertook to caleulate how much heat might be furnished to the sun by this process if the ‘ts, instead of meteors, fell into it, and he ‘9 the conclusion that by such instrumen- he sun might be sustained in its present | state for nearly 46,000 years. The plausible point | about this theory 1s that sclentitic investiga- tion has proved that If a moving body is stopped, a degree of heat is generated where the resistance comes into play which is in pro- | portion to the mass of the moving body and to ‘ teM | the s when caused by the rupture of a | pio," od vessel, if the clot is got rid of by | Although this is a | are of its velocity of movement. A body weighing @ trifle more than 16 hundred weight, and moving at the rate of a little more than $9 inehes in the second, if stopped, would generate enough heat to raise 2 pounds of water at freezing temperature 1° of centigrade, or 1.8° of Fahrenheit. It it were moving with the speed | of a cannon-ball—that is, 546 yards per second— | it would generate 250,000 times as much heat, | or enough to raise a mass ot water equal to it- A severe cold can be soonest cured by remain- | self nearly 300° of centigrade. It it were moy- ing with the velocity with which a planet would fall Into the sun, it would generate nearly 2,000,000 times as much heat, or enough to bring a mass many thousand times jarger than itself into vivid inean- descence, far exceeding that which could be produced by any form of combustion. A mass of matter, equal to about the hundredth part of the earth, falling every year trom the earth's tance. would in this way suffice to maintain sun’s heat radiation permanently. The ef strength of this conception, !t will be observed, is the use which it makes of the fact of the continuous Increase of heat, with increase of velocity, in the square of the augmentation Its obvious weakness, on the other hand, is the extreme improbability that any quantity of matter can’ be thus thrown meteorically into the sun. If me- teorle material was so abundant in space the earth’s share, instead of turnishing it with an occasional pyrotechnical display, ought to batter its mass in a year into the temperature something like that of boiling water. Such an amount of mass added to the sun would serve to accelerate the move- ment of the planets and to shorten their periods of revolution im consequence of the Solar attraction. If, again. there were any meteoric gatherings near the sun, capable of yielding such copions contributigns, these would of necessity produce yery manifest dis- turbances in the movement of the planet Mer- cury. But nothing of this kind has been de- tected. In consequence of these considera- tions the conclusion, almost unanimously adopted by astronomers, 1s to the effect that, although some accession to the sun’s heat may possibly be derived from the impact of meteors failing into its substance, it is very improbable thatthe gain from this cause can reach anything like the amount which is ascribed to it in Mayer's theory. The verdict of mere common | sense {s certainly quite uncompromisingly and unconditionally in the same direction, especially when jt is taken into account that the anvil upon which the meteoric blows have to be de- ered is more of the nature of an_air-cushion fastened upon a nucleus of “putty,” than of the fron mass upon which the blacksmith operates. pl dslalubanda ed Brooklyn ana New York Contrasted. New York Letter in San Francisco Chronicle. toast .. The Brooklyn Bridge is now in sight. ft, ig man lose a hair below where the hat touchesthe | really no more the Brooklyn bridge than the skull. It will fall off as clean as you can shave it down to exactly that line. but never a halr be- | low, ifhe has been bald fifty years. The com- | mon black stiff hat, as impervious as sheet iron, retains the heat and perspiration. The little | hair glands, which bear the same relation to the hair that the seed wheat does to the plant above ground, become weak from the moistureand heat and finally become too weak to sustain the hair. It falls out and baldness exists. A man with a good head of halr needs very little pro- tection where the hair grows. “‘And yet,” he says, “‘we.men wear immensely thick fur caps, and what amounts to sheet iron hats, and do not dare step out in a chilly atmosphere a moment lest we take cold. It is silly, weak and really a serious error. The Creator knew what He was about when He covered a man’s head with hair. It was.a very important functior protecting th i Baldness is a serious mis- fortune. It wears such a hat as I do. a common white silk hat with 500 holes in the top so that there will be more holes than hat. Tiiis costs nothin; hatter will do it when you purchase your hat. If the nap be combed back the wrong way. after the holes are made it may be combe right way, no one will observe the peculiarit: The hat will wear quite as long—the hatte considerably longer—be of moi in brief, there to it, while it will certainly prevent baldnes keep the top of the head cool and prevent mu headache. ———— Lay a Fainting Person Down. From the Medica! Journal. It is surpri: fainting person and strives to raise him up, and especially to keep his head erect. There must be an Instinctive apprehension that ff a person | seized with a fainting or otner fit fall into the recumbent position death is more imminent. I must have driven a mile to-day while a lady iting was held upright. I found her pulse- less, white and apparentiy dying, and T believe that if Thad delayed ten minutes longer she would really have died. [ laid her head dow on a lower level than her body. and tmme- diately color returned to her lips and cheeks, and she became conscious. To the excited group of friends I said: “Always remember this fact, namely ing ised by a want of blood in the brain; the heart ceases to act with suilicient fozee to send the usual amount of | the brain, ani hence the person loses | biood consciousness because the function of the brain ceases. Restore the blood to the brain and in- stantly the person recovers. Now, though the blood is propelled to all parts of the body by the action of the Influence of the laws’ of gravitation. In the erect position the blood ascends to the head against gravitation, and the supply to the brain is diminished, as compared with the recumbent position. the heart’s pulsations being equal. If, then, you placea person sitting whose heart had early ed to beat, Ins brain will fail to re- ceive blood, while, if you lay him down, with the head lower than the heart, blood will ran into the brain by the mere force of gravity; and, in sufficient quantity to restore con- in faintin: sciousness. mana; fall, Indeed, nature teaches us how to +e. Feeding the Enemy. From the Topeke Capital. The following “good one” ts sald to have been | #24 led the way toa small perpetrated by Mr. A. L. Williams, of this city, the attorney of the Union Pacific railway, He was sent on the line on the A., T. and’S. F., heyer occur to any man who ; the and the se it is dry instead not a single objection ag how every body rushes at a eart, yet itis still under the the fainting persons, for they always nd frequently are at once restored by the recumbent position into which they are thrown. New York bridge—nor, indeed, half so much, for the many millions which have built it as far as it is built, and the millions still building it, and the more millions which are to build it, virtually come from New York. Brooklyn 1s to New York simply a dormitory where- in money making brains and bodies repair to sleep and recuperate themselves for the next day’s battle on Wail street and else- where. The moment you land in Brooklyn you are sensible of a change as compared with New York. You feel a hundred miles away. Everything seems subdued, quiet, toned down. But be not deceived. This’ city holds a great deal of the mental strength of New York. It is not so pretentious, but it is more solid. Itis not so showy, but more sensible. It has more of the real American element than New York— or at least that element here makes itself more distinctly felt. It has recently turned out a foreign born mayor and elected a young “rep- resentative American,” who really seems trying to act conscientiously, independently “and honestly. It contains a splendid park, where people may walk and roll on the grass if they like, and, unlike Central Park, is kept for use— not show. Central Park is a rich man’s park—a system of walk from which you look oyer hundreds of acres with “Keep off the grass” ever in sight, and a policeman to club you if ever you £0 thereon—a place visited on Sunday by 40,000 or 50,000 weary people, for there are seats for not more than 2,000. It contains a most di-tressed and ramshackle Menagerie of wild and tame animals, whose misery is so apparent, that Bergh, the horse humanitarian, advised the other day that they either be turned loose or killed for pure human- ity’s sake. It containsan old stone, brought from Exypt, and presented.to the city by the richest man in America, being typical in coldness and heaviness of hisown heart and head. This par! \so holds some monuments of local poets, who, ahun- dred years heuce,will be occasionally sought for and resurrected by antiquarians out of the ency- clopedias of 1982. ‘It isreally a beautiful park—to die ia—and much sought after by suicides. Its police are very strict in preserving ail the pro- prieties, and men have been clubbed off the grounds for putting their arms around the walsts of their own wives, although this is such aphenomenal and uncommon occurrence that it can hardly be expected of a simple policeman, actuated by a rigid sense of duty and morality (as all New York politically appointed police- men are.) to view it otherwise than in the light of a social and public impropriety. Freaks of a Western Cyclone. From the Chicago Tribune, Writing of the cylone which devastated Grin- nell, Iowa, on the 17th of June, a correspondent says: “The course of the cyclone described a semi-circle around the outer edge of the town, commencing near the tracks of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacificrailroad on the west, and passing around the northern portion of the town, till it again veered to the south, and crossed the tracks of the same road east of the town. “I will mention a few miraculous escapes and some ludicrous situations which I believe have not appeared in print: Mr. G. L. Saunders who lived in a handsome five-thousand-dollar-house, called to his family, when he heard the storm coming, to go into the cellar, and started for a large cellar under the main part of the house, when his wife stopped him, saying, ‘Not there!’ them uninjured, while the ere: Mis fed ly one wi with falling timbers. At the residence of a. @ children’s party was in pro, progress. and | The children took refuge in the cellar, nd stopping at a railroad eating-house partook of Feedba a breakfast that would have made about three saved. One lady was taking a bath’ when th storm came on, and was left ‘vithout @ stitch of meals for anybody but a railroad attorney. On | clothing of her own. She donned a pair of her settling with the manager, a silver dollar was | husban thrown down by the ” el | ay chargea man e ts out here on railroad “Oh, excuse me, I m., ing Mr. Williams that would have out’ just 25 cents for two men one day proprietor stood as he made his way to the he courteor kind of railroad and twenty-five aided back. i lated Mr. Williams; “do | obliged to don a lad aking beret han ool ma his way to a place of safety, the hail beat down ant beg you,” replied the h. | was killed in and Rromptly Handed out a half dollar, leav- | house, was one of six meal | the cellar for safety. one italoons, and made hi friend’ Hoe ns, le her way toa “A gentleman caught in the same it was dye etre each watiess mn his bare back with such fc him ery out with pain. See teens Miss Abby Agard, who the basement of her mothers where first took shelter, . The | opposite the Tooking after Mr. and called to The other gts to olow: but they suddenty struck with an idea. Hurtying onsen remained, and,she was soon after killed. ofa png eo Grinnell. place. A placy cover ; found at a town 60 miles away.” yung ladies who went to ‘crossed over to the side ‘From the Temple Bar. The lower orders propér live very much like their brethren in Christian countries. Both men and women Work. The wife helps her lord and master in the toll, washes, cleans, and keeps the house in “order! she lias neither time nor opportunity forfrivolous amusements, con- sequently she is more respected both by hus- band and children, and knows not the heart- sickness and weariness ofthe harem. But even here women do not eat with the men.and never dence Boston Adverti er. We gladly exehanged the dusty railway for the steam-boat at Clayton, where we entered upon the St. Lawrence river, which extends for a thousand miles between the two great na- tions, yet neglected by both, although it has been the main artery through which the quick- ening pulse of civilization has throbbed for cen- | terdam, alteraately. turies, in its heroic struggles to the In- | PUR are 0 seoond land regions. The part called “Lake of the | New Yor, For paraace apniy to stir outside their domicile unveiled. There is no | Thousand Islands” extends 40 miles, in some | & CO. STEAMERS. &c. _ FINANCIAL, STEWaRt BROWN’S SONS, 38 PINE STREET, NEW YORK. crery WEDNESDAY for itottehtam sna Parties wishing to make money tn Stocks should comme municate with the old estailished firm of CO., 925 Pennsylvania avenue, middle class among the Turks. There are the = seven miles wide. Its surface Is broken z rich (or easy) and the poor. These two | by 1,800 islands, some only rocky crests, others orders are “constantly changing places. | smail and covered with foliaze, while some con- The rich man of to-day may the poor | tain thousands of acres. Many are owned by one ot to-morro: You will know him | gentlemen who lavish money on their adorn- ws his shabby, greasy coat‘and unbrushed shoes. | ment, with picturesque villas, fancy boat- e will make no effortto keep up an appearance. houses, and fine gardens. The captain pointed You may see him buy some simple fare and eat | out the one owned by Pullman, of palace car it in the street on his way to business or home. | fame, who entertained Gen. Grant in 1 and He has lost his place. tie is poor. He Is ne; showed us Bonnie Castle, where Dr. J. G.Hol- lected. Meeting iim thus you might suppose | land wrote his novel, “Arthur Bonnicastle,' at eat ein} and Thursdays, = Sundays ‘‘down” M Weston ray ie afi . For information apply:2 my23 JOHN A. DODGE & 0O., Baxxens axp Stock Bnoxens, No. 12 Wat Street, New Yor, STEAMER “MATTANO” LEA street wharf AY. TEENDAY aa {information showing bow lange ou investmente of ini on Tuesdays | Who will send free full "fiattor Creek on Sundays and These realized Chapel Point and Brent's Wharf Sunday: edi “up,” and eet $y H. L. RAYMOND & CO, * COMMISSION STOCK BROKERS, No. 4 Pine street, New York. G. T._JON! Trutetrect wart. him a shoe-mender, or a low cizss coffee-house | while living there. From the piazza at Alex- keeper, yet he has only just missed being a | andria toe the scene is enchanting. The is- Pasha, and a few months more will probably | lands are illuminated by night, and the gay lit- reinstate him in the position he has lost. The | tle yachts, with pennons and lights, are flitting men and women of the country are naturaily | about with ladies exchanging calls. Little allona par. There is no geniue, no talent, no | tmagination was needed to believe we were in eminence of virtue among them (or if there be, | the city ot gondolas by the Adriatic. Boats it ts banished as soon as it dares lift tts head.) | luxuriously fitted up are always ready for the One man is as good as another, A fair ad- | summer visitor, and the boatmen are fond of o'clock pm. erage business wi Railroad Stocks cai a encetient facil and excellent facilities. Report, devoted tory maliel free 10 per cent mangin. interest of investors ete information. Poremac TRANSPORTATION LINE. after MARCH 19th the STEAMER SUF, ein WC, GEUGHEGAN. wil leave STEPHEN ee itinn foe: Beltieete wal ices beans ORDERS ON SAN FRANCISCO*EXCHANGE ALSO §97- In offering scar pecrices 0 out af tows in veetore furnish protatnent tore and Mercia ., for Baltimore and Iti ‘Ailiver Freight must be Prepaid. ‘Returning, arrive in Washineton every saturday nigh STEPHENSON & BRO., Aarsts, we will, when desire ml6-6m_ 7th street Wharf end Coc, 12th and Pa ave. —_ dress, a smattering of French, and ‘good talling bits of history and legend which give the luck,” are all that are wanted to make a no- | charm of romauce to every mile of the river. body First Minister; but the same fortune | The Devil's Oven is a cubical block of granite grown fickle may hurl him from his post. | worn smooth by the water and crested with and he sinks lower than what we understand | shrubs. In one side isa circular opening like a by the “poorest gentleman.” One fact bates | baker's oven, into which our boat went for 20 European would-be reformers. We are always | feet. The boatman told us about a British meeting with surprises. There is nothing solid | goidier, unjustly punished for military offense, anywhere. ‘There is no public spirit, no landed | who deserted, and then annoyed the garrison by interest, no trade interest, no personal author- | his depredations. They offered large rewards 3 ity—nothing to grapple with. Everything slips | for his capture, but escaping within the oven he | _™ Notice On and ARKOWS! at 7 a.m. e Creek.” THURSD, landings. THURSDA MONDAY, P2lvaTe STOCK TELEGRAPH WIRES FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. NOVEMBER 34, 1981, wilieave her hate BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK. H. H. DODGER, imial F d ini, Curricman, Jeonanitown and y, Stone's Wharf, ‘Colum and How- | Bonds, Stocksand “Investment Secumties Bonght and ATUKDAY, Currloniais and) Leonard- Bold on Commisnon, through your fingers. The laws exist, but are | was never taken. not enforced. It is nobody’s business to enforce — them; property is yours to-day, mine to-morrow, and a week hence it may be Mahmoud’s, or Saf- net’s, or Ahmed’s. The one thing permanent among us is the watchful jealousy of the various nationalities. It is the different consuls that keep order here, not the Turks: and were it not for this protection Europeans could not live in THE STEAMT: Will leave her wharf, foot of 6th etrect, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, «¢ ing at Piney Point, Point Lockoxt NNECTING AT NORFOLE M Saturday lex. are youalive yet, my dear old friend? m were dead.” “A. nice friend you are! You didn’t even come to my funeral.” —What Adam said on beholding the first sun- rise: “Go west, my sun, go west! to vit Turkey. The Turks are indifferent tradesme —A correspondent, who has evidently been | Round trip tare to Piney ‘Poh Nearly all the shops in Galata, and the whole of | reading some of the weird and startling stories gre Fe those in Pera, are kept by Europeans. The | in the Congressional Record, wants to Know the | and SATCRDANS woe Greeks are ‘the chief traders, though a : = NEW YORK name of the managing editor of that paper, and wondersif he couldn't get a job conducting a puzzle department in its columns. We think not. The entire paper is a puzzle department smert business ia done by the Levantines. he most fashionable shops are French, but there are a few first-rate English and American ones. JOHN GIUSON s nd leaving Pier 41, SATURDAY, at fou every FRIDAY, at 7 Fast ki ‘clo A large class of Turks hawk their wares in the | to the taxpayers. Norristown Deval toazent, 63 V ee if. a. sd % Ee ‘Tickets tateron eee et yeti or the most part, fine, stal-| On a certain occasion a train which Mere- | offes tis iad niece wart, civil-spoken men. They shoulder enor- mous baskets, containing cheeses, creams, fruits, yegetables, and many other comestibles, and wether had gone to meet was somewhat late. A | Building B. & 0. Tiewit of 0e38 testy old gentleman, a. stranger to Merewether. No. 839 16rm STREET, «CORCORAN BUILDINGS Agency for Prince and Whitely, Stock Brokera, & Broapwar. New Your. ORFOLK AND NEW YORK STEAMERS, LADY OF THE L Every class of Securities bought and sold on commiet tion in San Francisco, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Washington. New York Stock Exchange at one-eighth of ono per sant commission, Private and direct telecraph wires t> Cadelphia, New York and Boston, through which orders are executed on tho Stock Exchanges tu thowe cities and reported back promptly. Qui c:Stocks and Bonds and information regarding Markets received through our wires INSTANTLY @i= rect from the New York Stock Exchanes. RAILROADS. Orders executed on the Point Lookout, A Point Laker E.C. KNIGHT will resume their iver, New York, every k p.m., and Georgetown mu be secured at general ‘onal Metropol ofice, 1351 Pennsy! ‘at boat. ALFRED WOOD, Secretary. SuENaNDOaM VALLEY RAILROAD, furnish more than haif the alimentation of the ity. The habits of these men are very simpl y live chiefly upon bread and fruit; but they also know the secret of the pot au teu, and often I have seena knot of them, after their day’s work, grouped under a shed, or on a green spot of earth, mixing the “savory mess”—you will perhaps be shocked to hear the pot contains vegetables (of onions a large share) stewed in 1! A somewhat strong-tasted mutton, called Karamani, is the favorite food of the Turkish upper classes. Pilaff is also an every-day dish, wherein Europeans also delight. The chief got out ofall patience at the delay, claimed. “What a villainous station this is! They try to irritate one on purpose. Look at those girls in the refreshment-room; why do they dress them all in black?” “Don’t you know?” said Merewether In a most solemn tone of voice, and with an awe-struck look on his face. ‘‘No,” replied the stranger, in a subdued voice and looking quite alarmed. “Why,” said Mere- , “they are in mourning for the late HAmsure LINE. LEAVING NEW YORK AT NOO. FOR ENGLAND, FRA: Far Passage apply to CitoPFRCY G. =MITH, 1551_and 619 Penneyt Send for ‘*Tourist Gaze! —Atlanta Constitution (correspondence): “As I came into the hotel corridor yesterday a young WEERLY LINE OF STEAMERS EVERY THURSDAY ¢ AND GERMANY. . B. RIOHARD & 00., Genera! Passenger Agente, 61 Broadway, New Yorx. Baltimore and Obio’ phia to Luray, and Leiguton Sleeper Luray fault of the Turkish cooking is the enormous quantity of grease and fat consumed, and the excessive sweetness of many of the dishes. — +90 Good that is tching.”” From the Philadelphia Ledger. Among the murders and suicides and rail- way accidents, robberies and defalcations which have peppered the American breakfast table lately with their bad-tasting sauce, the public is lady screamed. ‘Shutthedoor! Quick! There's | NORTH GERMAN LLoyD— somebody coming! She had put on her bathing suit for a trial trip in her mother’s room and was horrified that a man should see her in that fix. Ahalrhour later she was lying on the beach, the waves purling over her at every throb of the sea, and she was writing her name in the sand with her toes, while her merry laugh rang above the roar of the waves.” The steamers of this | URDAY from Bremen 7 Rates of passage: From Southampton qabin, $60; steerage, $30: prepaid st aA. Forfreight oc pamere aprly, ww Xo G ling Green, New Yor! Wael The only route to the Peer! the only Caverns in the world trie Li STEAMSHIP Lixe Betwenx New Yore, Havar, LONDON, SOUTHAMPTON AXD BREMES.— company Will sail EVERY SAT- r, foot of 3d street, Hoboken. york. to Havre, London, LURAY, luminated by the Elegy NATURAL BRIT ‘and Bremen, first cabin, $100; ons DAIDEAS, BeImOR o& vapors steerage certificates, to OELRICHS & . G. METZEROTT 25 Pennsylysiia aveutle northwest, Agents for naton. geld —It is touch and go with a match.—Boston Commercial Bulletin. —Nature meant to make woman its master- piece.—Lessing. Instead of which the old lady made a Miss. ston Commercial Bulletin. —A hackinan recently went into the surf at Long Branch and encountered a huge shark. Their eyes met for an instant, when the shark blushed and swam out.—Puc —When the hay begins to tub: hen the busy bee doth bumble, And he makes the granger fumble In the tansard of his pants; And so do the hoppers and the hornets and the ants. Meriden Recorder. sation was created at a cireus at, ich., last week. In the act where acircus rider, disguised as a drunken tramp falls into the ring and wants to ride a horse, the grateful for any credit on the other side of the account, anything which relieves humanity from the weight these items leave on it, of being a bad lot; any sweet and ffagrant morsel that refreshes its faith in men and women, Col. Ia- gersoll overstated his case-when he said, if he could have had the ordering of this world, he would haye made health **catching,” Instead of disease. A certain sort of health is very catching. The healthy sympathy of Ameri- cans for any form of distress that comes before their eyes and ears, when they can see or feel the way to heip it, is remarkable this summer as usual. It does not all, ora hun- dredth part of it, get into the papers, but when it does what a stir there Is. Only let men and women know of a movement that is helping some distress, let the distress be real, and it draws their affections and dollars as a lightning- rod draws electricity. On the morning train up LLAN LINE. Patronized by Her Royal Hi QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL LA! ly ahips from SSTOWN. Li Poste ess Princess Louis® ERY SATURDAY. i ame ace Shortest Ocean Voyae—Only Five Days from Land eae ge eee to Land. CHAS. P. MATCH, G. F- E a BALTIMORE to LIVERPOOL via HALIFAX, N.8. and St. JOHNS, N.F., every alternate TUESDAY. . For RICHMOND. Fi ONDONDEKY and’ GALWA surpassed for safety and spead, ail improvements conducive to he Mount Vernon, States Arsenal, ther noted places, wz South will tind this ractive route, and a relief trom the monotony ALL-RalL TICKETS Goop BY BOAT, AND VICE General Agenta, ‘Mass. ; 15 State st, Corner Broad and Chest: th, sat, from Cape May, yesterday, was a touching Spectacle, a mother bringing up her dead baby, | much seeming indignation asked ‘why there in her arms, She had taken it down, at death’s | were no policemen around to keep order, A door, the day before. as “its last chance for | Germanpoticeman, who was standing by, and lite? the doctor told ‘ter; but tt was 't6o | who knew the man belonged to the circus, feit late. With true motherly instinct she bore | indignant at having the police abused, so he the tiny body in her arins to the railway | took the alleged drunken man, and, notwith- train. Her sad freight and the hopeless | standing the circus people tried to explain, the errand she had taken became known to | circumstances, he was hustled off to the lock some of the passengers. The ‘smoking car,” | up, and the act was left out. After the show that is usually supposed to be deep in its | the proprietor went to the jail and got the per- newspapers and its business day ahead, and its | former out, and abused the policeman a little nicotian indifference—the ‘‘smoking car” got | being so officious. The policeman said: word of the pitiful story, and instinctively, in a | “Vell, a choke is a choke, but’ vena man zay few minutes, the little family were taken from | yere ts de bolice, and vy don’t dey arrest dat the open thoroughfare car to the parlor car, the | drank man, den'de Marquette bolice is in dot passengers In the enclosed compartment gave | vicinity, and don’t you forget it, Mr. Circus, I up their cozy places oo fOr Stars lees cone bed you.” Be, ’ Bowing Groen fortable wherever they could find them, the Is L afflicted living were placed in seclusion ‘with | _—One of the favorite hymns of the Salvation | D.C. their stricken dead, the stalwart conductor | atmy commences thus: Orto became as tender as a woman, the porter Elijah was a jolly old man, And was carried up to heaven In a flery van. ringmaster threw the drunkard out, and with CeNaRD LINE. x Ni By ALLING AT FROM PIER 40. a. Wed..20 At ORK i Btecrage at vei id Quechistown and all Spe mia ewntorman or n ports. For freight and paseace a} OTIS BIG! C05 7th Information as to tickets, rates, ete., can be bad at 7th street barf. MATTINGLY, Gen. Supt, wit W. P. WELCH, agent OTICK... E ROUTE, Sava tite JOMPANY EMIT! MBUTP CON in « ITED, ALTIMORE & , RAILROAD. S_Chicago, Ciuciunati and St. Lous Steeptue Cars to Cinctiatt St Louieaud Ci RATE OF PAssace: £80 and $100 for passenger accommodat low rates. Stecrace tick Annapolis and Way (Pied bure, Winchoster, town and 1245-BALTINORE EXPRESS LADELPHIA, XPRESS. Parlor 8:49—Staunton and Vail Throuzh bills of Isden given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Auber sud other forts ou the Coutisant am at the Company's office, or and cabin to & GO., 605 7th street, Ws VERNON H. BROWN & CO., New York; Mesers. 07 wee 2 TURE axp postow to New York. (connects for Hae for Frederick.) 200-1 Hyattsville and Laurel 2: Stone at Belteville. Annapolis Junction, ‘ eps of the car made them as comfortable asthe circumstances permitted, and then, so The moral of this interesting specimen of fer- vent psalmody is: Chicago, Cincinn: AVE, quietly that very few persons outside of those Let us every one be a jolly old man, te of all who participated knew anything about it, another substantial token of human sympathy And be carried up to heaven in a fery van. London Truth. was made ina way that we need not mention —Only as a brother: “My teeth are all full advice free of Office hours—11 to 12, 4 to 5 and 7 to8. ress, Sleeping Cars toc! 10—Baltimore, Ellicott City, An’ 'Eximess, "24 delphia and N. ¥. Ex; d Way Stations, ( On Sunda\ 20—BALTIMORE ':00—Baitimore, F 30—Baltimore an: 1E Ven 5 press. any charge whatever. Minchester, Frede ERVOUS PROSTRATION, bility, more particularly here. The “smoking car” did of sand,” said the fairest bather in the surf. what In all probability needed to be done—but it was done without anything but the eloquence | ‘ail right, hand them out,” said an admirer, “and Vil rinse them off for you.” And now she of that sorrowrul burden to invite it—it did it- regards him only as a brother.— Puck. tween E and F northwest. ‘erick, Hagerstown aid Way, via Relay’. :80—Baitimore, Hyattsville & Laurel Express, (Freds PREMATURE DE- Storing at An a Vitality, Youthful Errors, Weak Be., Postlvely en ihout medicine." Als», all vate Diseases of both sexce. Office, 514 9th street, self. That tiny dead baby made all the passengers akin: every man there took a personal interest |“ _siisntly conditional: Strangers visiting the curious old town of Marblehead are very apt to in the helpless, hopeless trouble the silent mother was bearing. Every father saw in her | rigicule its peculiarities, but sometimes the wit EGRAY, 906 B street south) grief what might have come to be his own. west; 35. HE OLDEST ESTABLISHED RECOGNIZED Padies! Physictans in the city are Drs, BROTHERS suppressed or Painful Menstration and all irrecularities of the old fishermen there completely extin- | of the Monthly Periods speedily cured. Other things—-and good things—are as catch-| raishes the would-be-thought-funny-men, A Snr Gas ing as disease. When a broker or business man | short time ago a stranger was driving near Fort | Ie"? 2 charters a steamboat and picks up from the den-| Sewall, anq when his horse was headed di- 'S FRENCH sest alleys of a dirty city a boat load of pale wo- men and babies, sewing girls, or other friend- less folks, how good it is to hear. When the Country Week tells one story out of its hundreds rectly for thé ocean, hailed a standing on the shore with “:! get to Manchester this way?” “Yes, sir,” re- plied the sailor, “If your hoss is web-footed erman who was | & y friend, can I} B. avenue northwest. seal on receipt of 71 Impotency, Gleet, potency, | 'S, corner 12th street and Pennsyivania Price $3 per box, sent by mali under that bring its good work to light, how everybody wants to take ahand. If $5 willgive two starved city children each a ten days’s feeding and free- dom ona farm, it only needsto state the sum and People’s hands gointo their pockets. How every- ESPAIR NOT—¥ ble. Dre. BRO’ southwest, furnish nent cure in all di tency, Seminal F from early abuses and other causes. and you have faith in Christ, I think you can. Boston Posi Stats snforimation apply at the Balin ices, Washington rey will be taken for bagwage to be checked any point in the city. C. K. LORD, Gen. Passenger WM. CLEMENS, Siaster of Trans., ore jon, 619 and 1 ARE NOT YET INCURA- street, where orders 3 SRAY, 906 B street sud received al nv medicine and guarantee a perma- of the Urinary Organs fons and less of Sexu: ody sympathizes with this conductor, by whose road a small boy waited for atrain to come along, He ha Pprouer ACTION y rel aught a squirrel. he was a returning consulted daily at 237 Pennsylvania avenue. Country Week boy, a small boy. He was bring- IS NEEDED WHEN CRAMPED. Compisiniaan “omer ron quickly removed. Prompt ing it home in triumph as usufruct. At the goufidential. “Separate rooms for Ladies. 0: station it bit his finger and got away. Just then 2to4 and 7 to9 p.m, Deed THE OF DEST ESTABLISHED AND ENNSYLVANIA ROUTE: ‘onl; ble Ladies’ Physician in the cit EST AND, BEEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT ROULEME IN EFFECT JULY 107i, 182. Trams Leave Wasninotox ruom Statiox, CORNER OF 6TH AND BSTREETS, as FoLiows:— the market train came along. He made a dive, caught it, lost it again. Every man on that train who looked out ot the windows saw the chase. Everybody who reads knows what it will be to that boy to come home minus squir- rel. What is to be supposed—the natural thing to happen did hap} The train waited. The DON'T EXPERIMENT ON YOURSELVES, or Gleet ‘906 B street southwest, who will and guarantee a cure or no pay, experie: YOU NEED RELIEF AT ONCE! For Pittsburg ai of Patace Line, 9:30 a.m, Harrisburg to Ginciniiatl. ‘Lumited Expresg RS. BROTHERS AND GRAY GIVE NO FREE cringe Carest 8:30e.tm, daily Prescriptions and send you to some sideshow: th Si gst who will agree to divide bronte with the a jose disappointed of a cure of Gonorr! should consult Dis. BROTHERS and iz Western Ex press 7 Pittebure furnish you medici babe rts cars 230 and 9:50 p.m assengers were as absorbed in the chase as the | Set it, if possible, by using the yy himself. The conductor held that train like a man. Squirrel was caught for the third time and proudly carried aboard. ; With all the hot.weather that seems to ies. Ail fema'e complaints GENUINE FRED'K BROWN’S GINGER. mil-6u" AC RAILMOAD. MARAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FO) lo, Navara, 62408, Scns eo pn. daily,except Suture neuited daily at (4 New York avenue weet. p coneuited daily rk avenue north’ of rons Wadhiincion te ficehours from 1 to 9 o'c.ock p.m., with “blaze” the day’s news in red hot passions, tor- Im TAKE NO OTHER! A POSITIVE CURE nadoes of carelessness, Tage and treachery, ‘Without Me social earthquakes whem a trusted man goes ALLAN'S SOLUBLE gag BOUGIES, wrong, all of them heaped up in these August Patented October 16, 1876. days, right in the heart of all these disgraces Xo. 1 will cure any casein four days or less. are growing the beautiful, the refreshing mee a2 Xe, 2 will cure the most obstinate case, no matter of events of humanity's good side. There isno | Hf ff G00 8588s TIT EEE TIT SRE ecco Laat mite: nin ci neaenia calamity or helplessness but brings a -response,| HHH O O Ssssg . KE T wood, that aro certzin to produce dyspepsia by destroy- if people can but come to know it. The public # Hy eh) Egcg5 z ar s ing the coatings sof the staunch does not often know what is relieved, what is a ae FE rtd done on the good side of the account. It doesn’t TTT register as crime does, seldem telegraphs itself a. about the country, and has to be delected almost 517-ta, th,s-6m_ Lock Haven, and Elmira, at9.39 a, and 10-20 On Sanday. 4:26, 9: . Limited Exprees of Poidinan Pare 3) Amn. , except Sunday. throigh trains connect at Jor Seats of Brookiyn Amex. afford fer 40 Futon, stroct, avuidiug doulas ain. dailyjexe om. and 2: 10-20 <n. on ‘C. ALLAN CO., 83 John street, New York. in its good deed. But It is everybody's business to take these helpful doings out of quaran- tine, out of secrecy. They are moet catching. —— oe Reply Post-Cards, From the London Daily Telegram. A British Treasury warrant has just been 1TLING DISCOVERY! — Lost Marr 6:40am and 4:40 p.m. daily, except MTA AND FREDERICKSBURG ft ND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING issued prescribing the regulations and condi- tions for the use of reply pdst-cards within the United Kingdom, the Channel Islands, and the Isle of Man, to come into operation on October 1 next. The cards will bear an impressed stamp of one half-penny on each half. The address and nothing else must be written, printed, or otherwise impressed on that side of either hslf ‘Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters extirpates dyspepsia with greater certainty and promptitude than any known remedy, and isa most genial invigorant, appetizer and sid to secretion. These are not empty assertions, as thousands of our countrymen and women who have ex- perienced its effects are aware, but are backed up by irrefrageble proofs. The Bitters also gives heslthfal stimulus to the urinary organs, thereof which bears the pppromed stamp, and no part of the address must be written, printed, or otherwise im} across such stamp. Anything (including a letter or communication in the ofa letter) may be written, print- ed, or otherwise impressed on that side of each ly post-card which does not bear For sale by all Dragyists and Dealers generally. Be ae peccomeat, te eo